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Friday, April 30, 2021

20 of the Best Pasta Dishes in Sonoma County - Sonoma Magazine

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Carb-haters read no further, because this is a gluten and Keto-unfriendly list of pasta, pasta, pasta.

Like most other delicious things, pasta has gotten a bad rap after spending decades as the base of the USDA’s food pyramid, along with bread, cereal and rice. Remember those halcyon days when we didn’t know better? Moderation means that if you’re going to eat pasta, you might as well make it worth every calorie. Click through the above gallery for some top pastas for those cheat days.

Editor’s Note: Travel, dining and wine tasting can be complicated right now. Use our inspirational ideas to plan ahead for your next outing, be it this week or next year. If you visit restaurants, wineries, and other businesses during the pandemic, remember to call ahead, make reservations, wear a mask and social distance.

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April 30, 2021 at 03:08AM
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20 of the Best Pasta Dishes in Sonoma County - Sonoma Magazine

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Got your shot? Table Talk has a free 4-inch pie for you - Worcester Telegram

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WORCESTER — For Central Mass. residents, protection from COVID-19 may not be the only treat that comes with a vaccine. 

People who have received at least one vaccine can get a Table Talk Pie for free, the Worcester-based pie company announced Thursday.

Residents can go to the company's pie shop at 153 Green St., and present their vaccine card to receive a 4-inch snack pie.

Caitlin Enck, manager of the pie shop, said that about 25 to 30 people received free pies on Thursday, when the promotion was announced late in the afternoon.

They were on track to give 100 pies Friday. 

Business slowed during the pandemic.

Enck said that seeing some of the customers finally returning as the vaccination efforts ramped up, especially older customers, has been its own little treat.

"It's a feel-good thing for everybody," Enck said. "They come into the store, they get to pick their own 4-inch pie, whatever flavor they want, and they look around. It's nice to see people in and about again." 

Enck said that the promotion is not intended to be a political statement about vaccination or the COVID-19 pandemic, but a way to bring a little joy to the community and to cheer good public health.

As regional vaccine providers encounter a diminished demand for vaccines, health officials are considering which outreach methods may be best to reach the hesitant population.

Several businesses nationwide have offered promotions for vaccinated people, such as Krispy Kreme Doughnuts' offer of a free doughnut and Samuel Adams' offer of a free beer.

Jayne Cormier, executive administrative assistant to Table Talk Pies President Harry Kokkinis, said Kokkinis wanted to do a local vaccine promotion.

Table Top Pies also hosted a mobile vaccine equity clinic for the company's workers. 

"Any which way that we can help, whether it be giving away pies for Pi Day or during the holidays to the food banks," Cormier said. "This is another outreach that (Kokkinis) felt we could do to help encourage people. It's just letting them know that we support people staying healthy." 

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May 01, 2021 at 01:59AM
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Got your shot? Table Talk has a free 4-inch pie for you - Worcester Telegram

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Pie

Library finds recipe for success in pie drive-by - The Bowman Extra

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Bowman Regional Library took only a few hours to sell out – of pies and cookies.

It may have been Earth Day, but the library drive-by fundraiser cooked up more than $3,000 in cash off of its display of pie slices and cookie bags.

When they started just before noon, they had four tables filled with their cookies and pies.

Three hours later, what remained was barely enough to fill a few shelves of the library book cart used to bring them out.

The fundraiser was free will donation.

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May 01, 2021 at 12:18AM
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Library finds recipe for success in pie drive-by - The Bowman Extra

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SoMD Chronicle's Recipe of the Week: Pro Tips for Perfecting Pasta - The Southern Maryland Chronicle

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(Family Features) Next time hunger calls in your home, turn to a filling family favorite: pasta. With a nearly endless variety of pasta types, sauce pairings and recipe ideas, the options are aplenty, and cooking is often a breeze.

Consider these pasta cooking tips from Rouxbe, an online culinary school training people of all abilities to become better, more confident cooks.

  • Use a large, straight-sided pot with 6 quarts of water for every 1 pound of pasta. Bring to a boil, add 1 teaspoon of salt for each quart of water and stir to dissolve.
  • Wait for rapidly boiling water before adding pre-made pasta then cook according to package instructions for al dente, which means the pasta offers a slight resistance. For stuffed or fresh pasta, aim for a gentle boil and cook 1-5 minutes. Reserve 1 cup of pasta water for use in sauces then drain (never rinse) your pasta.  
  • Add pasta to your sauce; never the other way around. Pair thin pastas like angel hair with lighter sauces, seafoods, basil and light oils. Fettucine, penne and rigatoni complement spicy sausage, heavy creams and chunky ragu. When in doubt, spaghetti offers a versatile option.

Pasta is a natural fit for fresh veggies, and you can put your skills to the test with Pappardelle with Garden Vegetables or create Homemade Potato Gnocchi to freeze and enjoy later.

For more information, visit rouxbe.com.

Pappardelle with Garden Vegetables

Total time: 1 hour
Servings: 3-4

  •             Salted water
  • 3          tablespoons olive oil
  • 3          tablespoons shallots or white onion, minced
  • 2          cloves garlic, minced
  • 1/4       teaspoon chili flakes
  • 1          cup white wine
  • 2          cups pappardelle noodles
  • 3/4       cup vegetable stock
  • 3          tablespoons capers (optional)
  • 2          vine-ripened tomatoes, sliced in wedges
  • 1          handful baby kale
  • 1          fresh lemon, juice only
  • 2          tablespoons butter (optional)
  • sea salt, to taste
  • freshly ground black pepper, to taste
  • 1          handful fresh basil, torn
  1. Bring large pot of salted water to boil.
  2. In fry pan on medium-high heat, add olive oil and onions; saute 2 minutes. Lower heat slightly and add garlic and chile flakes. Saute on medium heat 2-3 minutes. Add white wine and deglaze pan. Cook 3 minutes. Remove from heat and keep warm until ready to add freshly cooked pasta.
  3. In pot of boiling water, add pappardelle. Cook according to package instructions then drain.
  4. Place fry pan back on medium heat. Add drained pasta; vegetable stock; capers, if desired; tomatoes; baby kale; and lemon juice. Add butter, if desired, and toss well. Cook 2-3 minutes, tossing occasionally, and season with salt and pepper, to taste, and fresh basil.
  5. Toss again, remove from heat and serve.

Homemade Potato Gnocchi

Total time: 2 hours
Servings: 2-4

  • 2          medium Yukon Gold or russet potatoes
  • 3/4       teaspoon sea salt, divided
  • 2          teaspoons water
  • 1          cup all-purpose flour, divided, plus additional, for surface
  • 1/4       teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
  • 1/8       teaspoon white pepper
  • 2          large egg yolks
  1. Preheat oven to 400 F. Place potatoes on sheet of foil, add 1/2 teaspoon salt and water; wrap. Bake 40 minutes, or until cooked through.
  2. Peel potatoes while hot. Cut and rice potatoes. Let potatoes cool completely.
  3. To make dough, sprinkle potatoes with flour. Aerate with bench scraper then add remaining salt, nutmeg and white pepper.
  4. Break up egg yolks and pour over potatoes. Cover surface with flour. Continue cutting and gently lifting dough.
  5. Test dough by squeezing gently; it shouldn’t stick. Add flour, if needed.
  6. Shape dough into rectangle and fold several times, using fingertips to bring together. Flatten dough out until it reaches finger thickness. Sprinkle with flour and let rest 5-10 minutes.
  7. Cut finger-width strips of dough and sprinkle strips with flour. Roll out each strip and cut ropes into 3/4-inch pieces. Separate slightly and flour well.
  8. Fresh gnocchi can sit at room temperature 30 minutes before cooking.
  9. To freeze: Place gnocchi on tray, making sure they aren’t touching. Once frozen, transfer to plastic freezer bag and freeze up to 2 months. Cook gnocchi from frozen and serve with desired sauce.

 

Photos courtesy of Getty Images

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April 30, 2021 at 08:00PM
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SoMD Chronicle's Recipe of the Week: Pro Tips for Perfecting Pasta - The Southern Maryland Chronicle

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Pasta

Giada De Laurentiis Seriously Said We Can Make Homemade Pasta Without a Machine - Showbiz Cheat Sheet

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If you’ve ever wanted to make your own pasta but don’t want to invest in a pasta-making machine, Giada De Laurentiis has the solution for you.

The Giada at Home host has a doable and fun way for you to make pasta and it’s something even kids can lend a hand in to get dinner on the table.

Food Network star Giada De Laurentiis digs into a bowl of pasta on 'Watch What Happens Live' with host Andy Cohen
Food Network star Giada De Laurentiis on ‘Watch What Happens Live’ with host Andy Cohen | Charles Sykes/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images

De Laurentiis’ secrets to great pasta

It doesn’t matter whether you make your own pasta or pour it into boiling water from a box. There are tips and tricks you can follow to ensure a great bowl of the satisfying meal favorite.

De Laurentiis said there are four dimensions to getting pasta right.

First and second, De Laurentiis says to salt that pasta water and save some of it after your pasta is done cooking.

“The first time you get to season the pasta, which is in the water, is what’s going to make the difference between a great pasta and a mediocre pasta,” she said. “If you don’t season it with enough salt, your pasta is bland. Season it like you would the sea. It should be salty.

“After you’ve cooked the pasta, reserve a quarter to a half cup of pasta water. The gluten and the starch in the pasta water is what allows the noodle and the sauce to adhere to each other. You just keep adding a little bit of pasta water as you’re tossing the pasta together.”

Her other two tips? Keep your pasta al dente and use a ridged pasta for its ability to grab that yummy sauce with each bite.

When in Rome…

The mother of one may be biased since she was born and spent her first years in Rome, but De Laurentiis feels the region with the best pasta is naturally the Eternal City itself, Rome.

In her Giadzy blog, De Laurentiis made the case for this claim.

RELATED: Giada De Laurentiis’ Secret to Making Juicy Steak in a Cast-Iron Pan — Without Firing Up Your Oven

“Did you know that Rome is known for four quintessential, famous pasta dishes?,” her blog said. “You’d be hard-pressed to seek out a trattoria menu in Rome that doesn’t have all four gracing the pasta section, and with good reason. Each of these very simple pasta dishes are absolutely delicious.”

All four of these recipes have short ingredient lists and are simple, comforting, and easy to make. The dishes are cacio e pepe,  pasta with pancetta and tomato sauce, pasta alla Gricia, and pasta carbonara.

How De Laurentiis says you can make your own pasta … by hand

There’s no need for another appliance to make a hearty bowl of pasta. So says Giada De Laurentiis on Giadzy.

“It’s no doubt that pasta machines make the shaping process a whole lot more efficient – but there is something to be said about the rustic, homemade quality of shaping pasta by hand,” her blog says. “It turns dinnertime into a craft that everyone can get into – especially kids! – and it’s all the more rewarding to eat a dinner that had so much extra love go into it.”

De Laurentiis shows followers how to make three types of pasta by hand: farfalle (or bowtie pasta), fettuccine, and corkscrew pasta (known as Fusilli Avellinesi). With all three, she suggests starting out with pasta dough rolled out “as flat as possible.” From there, the possibilities are endless.

For farfalle, “use a pizza cutter or a knife, cut the dough into small squares, about 1 1/2″ wide.” Little hands will enjoy twisting each square into a bow-tie. Then press down to keep the shape.

To make fettuccine, you just have to roll out your pasta dough and make 10-inch long pasta strips, again with a pizza cutter or knife. You can also go wider, shorter, and make your own noodles the way you want them.

For corkscrew pasta, start with rectangle-shaped dough pieces. Now wrap them around a skewer (or another thin kitchen tool) to give it a spiral shape. Slide it off the skewer and continue with all the pieces.

For detailed video instructions, follow along with De Laurentiis and enjoy!

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May 01, 2021 at 02:06AM
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Pasta

Best Garlicky Roasted Cauliflower Pasta Recipe - How To Make Garlicky Roasted Cauliflower Pasta - Delish.com

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garlicky roasted cauliflower pasta

Lucy Schaeffer

Looking to add more veggies to your life? This recipe can help — and you still get to have your pasta! Roasted garlic gets mashed into a paste to create a light sauce for the pasta that adds a ton of flavor. It's simple, light, and perfect for when you want comfort without being weighed down by something overly rich. The toasted walnuts on top add a nice bite and really complete the dish.  

Have you made this yet? Let us know how it went in the comments below! 

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Yields: 4 - 6 servings

Prep Time: 0 hours 15 mins

Total Time: 1 hour 15 mins

1

head of garlic

3 tbsp.

plus 1 tsp extra-virgin olive oil, divided

Kosher salt

1

large head cauliflower, cut into florets

Freshly ground black pepper

Crushed red pepper flakes

1 lb.

rigatoni

1/2 c.

freshly grated Parmesan, plus more for serving

Juice of 1/2 lemon

1/4 c.

roughly chopped toasted walnuts

  1. Preheat oven to 425°. Cut ¼” off the top of head of garlic so that the tops of the cloves are exposed. Drizzle with 1 teaspoon oil and a small pinch of salt. Wrap in foil and roast until deeply golden, about 45 minutes. When done, open foil and allow to cool until cool enough to handle. 
  2. On a large sheet tray, toss cauliflower with 1 tablespoon oil, salt, pepper, and red pepper flakes and arrange in an even layer. Roast alongside garlic, until golden and bottoms start to crisp, about 30 minutes. 
  3. In a large pot of boiling salted water cook pasta according to package directions to al dente. Reserve ½ cup of pasta water, then drain. 
  4. Squeeze garlic cloves out of head into a small bowl and smash into a rough paste with a fork. 
  5. In same pot pasta was cooked in, add smashed garlic, reserved pasta water, and Parmesan. Stir to mostly melt cheese and evenly distribute garlic. Add pasta and toss to coat. Add remaining 2 tablespoons oil and lemon juice and season with more salt, pepper, and red pepper flakes. Toss in roasted cauliflower. 
  6. Garnish with toasted walnuts and more Parmesan to serve. 

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May 01, 2021 at 02:07AM
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Best Garlicky Roasted Cauliflower Pasta Recipe - How To Make Garlicky Roasted Cauliflower Pasta - Delish.com

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Pasta

Cookie Dough Pudding Pie may cause spontaneous displays of unrestrained joy - The Takeout

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Illustration for article titled Cookie Dough Pudding Pie may cause spontaneous displays of unrestrained joy
Graphic: Karl Gustafson

There’s not much for me to say here. Truly, doesn’t a pie made from raw cookie dough filled with chocolate-chip-cookie-flavored pudding speak for itself? It looks incredible, and it tastes even better than you’d hope it does. It requires no special skills or crazy kitchen know-how, and sourcing ingredients should be easy, because cookie butter is now a staple item in just about every supermarket in America. (If it’s not at your local store, you should send a strongly worded letter about how they’re failing their community.)

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This recipe is, quite simply, a pan full of cookie dough filled with chocolate chips and pudding, and I am ready to receive all your praise, awards, and adulation. Cash prizes are welcome, and I’m also open to parades. Making this pie will make dreams you didn’t even know you had come true, and if that isn’t parade-worthy, I don’t know what is.


Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Pudding Pie

For the pudding:

  • 1/4 cup cornstarch
  • 1/3 cup dark brown sugar
  • 3/4 tsp. kosher salt
  • 2 1/2 cups milk
  • 3 eggs
  • 1 Tbsp. butter
  • 1 heaping Tbsp. cookie butter (like Biscoff or a similar brand)
  • 1/2 tsp. vanilla extract
  • 1/2-1 cup mini chocolate chips (follow your heart on this one)

For the crust:

  • 6 Tbsp. butter
  • 1 1/3 cup flour
  • 1/3 cup sugar
  • 1/2 cup dark brown sugar
  • 1/2 tsp. kosher salt
  • 1/4 tsp. vanilla extract
  • 3-4 Tbsp. milk

For the chocolate coating:

  • 1 Tbsp. butter
  • 2 ounces chopped chocolate

First, make the pudding

Whisk the cornstarch, dark brown sugar, and salt together in a medium saucepan, then add the milk and eggs and whisk until smooth. Cook the mixture over high heat, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon or silicone spatula, scraping it along the bottom from time to time to make sure nothing is sticking.

When the pudding begins to steam, add the butter and cookie butter and continue stirring so it melts. After about 4 minutes of cooking the pudding will rapidly thicken up and start to bubble; remove the pan from the heat, stir in the vanilla, then give the pudding a quick taste for seasoning, adding more salt or cookie butter to taste. Pour the pudding into a shallow bowl or baking pan and cover with a piece of plastic wrap, pressing it directly onto the surface of the pudding to prevent a skin from forming. Put the pudding in the fridge or freezer to cool.

Next, make the chocolate-coated crust

Put the butter and flour into a large microwave-safe mixing bowl, then microwave in 30-second increments until the butter is fully melted. Add the sugar, dark brown sugar, salt, and vanilla, then use a heavy wooden spoon or spatula to smoosh everything together as well as you can. Next, add 3 Tbsp. of the milk and continue kneading until it becomes a soft, cookie-dough-ish consistency, adding more milk if necessary. Press the mixture onto the bottom and sides into a 9" pie pan and set aside.

To make the coating, put the butter and chopped chocolate into a small microwave-safe container. Microwave for 30 seconds, stir, then repeat in 10-second increments until smooth. Pour the chocolate into the pie pan and use the back of a spoon to coat the inside of cookie dough crust, then place in the freezer to firm up while the pudding continues to cool.

Finally, assemble the pie

When the pudding is cool to the touch, stir in as many chocolate chips as you want, then pour into the pie crust and smooth the top. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least two hours before serving.

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April 30, 2021 at 07:04PM
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Robin shares recipe for retro Cold Hot Dog Pie - WGN-TV

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(KDVR) – On Thursday night, rumors swirled that Aaron Rodgers would be traded from the Green Bay Packers.

They started after ESPN's Adam Schefter sent out a tweet saying, "Reigning MVP Aaron Rodgers is so disgruntled with the Green Bay Packers that he has told some within the organization that he does not want to return to the team, league and team sources told ESPN on Thursday."

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April 30, 2021 at 09:51PM
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The best healthier pasta alternatives - University of Virginia The Cavalier Daily

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Pasta is one of my favorite foods. Honestly, I could eat pasta every day for the rest of my life –– from spaghetti bolognese to mac and cheese or penne alla vodka. However, sometimes you might want to add a little variety to your meals and substitute your normal pasta noodles for something a little bit healthier. As a self-proclaimed pasta fanatic, I have searched for the best pasta alternatives, and I’ve narrowed my findings down to three options that never seem to disappoint. 

The first alternative is spaghetti squash — a variety of winter squash that comes in many different shapes, sizes and colors. It is a nutrient-dense food, which means that it is low in calories but high in vitamins, minerals and antioxidants. It is also high in fiber, which may help promote digestive health. Even better, spaghetti squash is easy to prepare and meal prep for a week of delicious pasta meals. Spaghetti squash can be found in the produce section of your local grocery store.

Zucchini noodles are another great option. Zucchini is a green summer squash that is high in a plethora of vitamins, minerals and antioxidants — such as potassium, vitamin C and iron. Spiralized zucchini noodles have definitely made a splash in our society, with foodies and non-foodies alike raving over the health benefits in comparison to regular pasta. Grocery stores now sell zucchini noodles, both fresh and frozen.

I’ll admit, I was skeptical of tofu shirataki noodles when I first saw them. However, I am now a huge fan of these noodles and would consider them one of the best pasta alternatives. Tofu shirataki noodles are Japanese noodles made of konjac yam root and tofu. These noodles are low in calories but high in fiber and omega-3s. Additionally, tofu is also a great source of protein. These noodles come in a variety of different forms, but my favorite is the fettuccine. While I have had some luck finding these noodles in my local grocery store, your safest bet will be a health food store like Whole Foods. These noodles can also be ordered online on Amazon.

While these three pasta alternatives are versatile and can be prepared in any way, I’m going to share my favorite way to cook each. 

Kale and Turkey Spaghetti Squash

Prep Time: 20 minutes

Cook Time: 1 hour and 30 minutes

Yields: 1 serving

Ingredients

1 small spaghetti squash

4 ounces ground turkey

1/2 cup white onion

2 cups kale, packed

2 teaspoons olive oil

1 tablespoon maple syrup, to taste

1 tablespoon rice wine vinegar, to taste

1/2 teaspoon garlic powder, to taste

1/2 teaspoon onion powder, to taste

Salt, to taste

Pepper, to taste

Instructions

1. Preheat the oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit.

2. Cut the spaghetti squash in half lengthwise. Scoop out all of the seeds.

3. Coat the outside and inside of the spaghetti squash with olive oil and season the inside with salt and pepper to taste.

4. Place the spaghetti squash on a pan flesh side down and bake for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, flip the squash and bake for another 25 minutes.

5. While the squash is cooking, prepare the kale and ground turkey. Heat a pan over medium heat and add the olive oil after about 30 seconds — once the pan is hot. Dice onions and add to the pan. Saute until translucent, about three minutes.

6. Add the ground turkey, break it up and season with garlic powder, onion powder, salt and pepper.

7. Once the turkey is mostly cooked through, add the kale and season with maple syrup and rice wine vinegar.

8. When the spaghetti squash is done, poke it with a fork to check if it’s soft. If it feels soft enough, take it out of the oven and let cool for about 10 minutes. Once cooled, use a fork to scrape out the strands.

9. Add the spaghetti squash into the pan with the turkey and kale, and mix it together. If needed, add more maple syrup and rice wine vinegar to taste.

10. Enjoy!

Shrimp Pesto Zoodles

Prep Time: 5 minutes

Cook Time: 10 minutes

Yields: 1 serving

Ingredients

1 pack of zucchini noodles, fresh or frozen

3 tablespoons pesto

4 ounces of shrimp, peeled and deveined

1/2 cup of cherry tomatoes, halved

1 tablespoon olive oil

1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning

1/2 teaspoon salt, to taste

1/2 teaspoon pepper, to taste

Optional: Parmesan cheese, for topping

Instructions

1. Heat a pan over medium heat and add half of the olive oil after about 30 seconds — once the pan is warmed up.

2. Add the shrimp and season with Italian seasoning, salt and pepper, to taste. Cook for two to three minutes, or until the shrimp is pink and opaque.

3. Once the shrimp is cooked, place on a plate and cover. Heat the remaining olive oil in the pan and add the zoodles. Season with salt and pepper, to taste.

4. Cook for about three to four minutes until the zoodles are tender. Once the zoodles are cooked, add the shrimp and the pesto. My favorite pesto brand is Buitoni, but any pesto brand will work.

5. Mix together and top with parmesan or your favorite kind of cheese and enjoy!

Tofu Shirataki Bolognese

Prep Time: 5 minutes

Cook Time: 12 minutes

Yields: 1 serving

Ingredients

1 package tofu shirataki noodles

4 ounces ground turkey or ground beef

1 cup of tomato sauce of choice

1 teaspoon olive oil

1/2 teaspoon garlic powder, to taste

1/2 teaspoon onion powder, to taste

1 teaspoon salt, to taste

1/2 teaspoon pepper, to taste

Optional: Parmesan cheese, for topping

Instructions

1. In a large pot, boil water and salt.

2. Using a colander, rinse the noodles for about one to two minutes.

3. Once the noodles are rinsed, add them to the pot of boiling water and cook for about two to three minutes.

4. While the noodles are boiling, heat a pan over medium heat. Add the olive oil to the pan after about 30 seconds — once the pan has warmed up.

5. Add the ground turkey or beef to the pan and season with salt, pepper, garlic powder and onion powder. Cook until the meat is no longer pink.

6. Add the noodles to the pan with the meat and add the tomato sauce. Mix together until the noodles and meat are fully coated.

7. Top with parmesan cheese or your favorite kind of cheese and enjoy!

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April 30, 2021 at 10:29AM
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Thursday, April 29, 2021

Pelino's Pasta Plans Summer Opening for First Restaurant - columbusunderground

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While the pandemic has found some businesses embracing the pop-up, for Pelino’s Pasta it has meant making things permanent.

Husband and wife team Vinny and Christina Pelino will take their traveling, pop-up concept Pelino’s Pasta and make things stationary with their first brick-and-mortar restaurant at 245 King Ave. It will occupy the former home of Yellow Brick Pizza.

Vinny grew up in Columbus as part of a large, Italian family. Family gatherings were food-focused and featured homemade sausage, pasta and wine, and great-grandma’s bread, which she made nearly every day of her life. He loved the culture and the food.

Vinny’s career would take him through many facets of the service industry, all the way up to general manager of an Italian restaurant. It made him realize it was time to strike out and start his own thing.

The couple took the leap in May 2019, quitting their jobs to pursue pasta-making dreams. The ultimate goal was a restaurant, but Vinny says they first wanted to travel around and test their food, beginning with Italian Festivals in Ohio (including the Columbus Italian Festival). It would also give them time to build their savings for self-funding the restaurant.

Festivals are only a thing for so many months in Ohio, so when colder temperatures hit, the couple headed down to the Florida festival circuit.

“Every time we did it, we would do different menu items, kind of roll through the process and refine ourselves,” Vinny says.

Then the pandemic hit.

With a business model that relied on events that no longer existed, the couple headed out west and started working on organic farms. They realized it was time to pivot Pelino’s Pasta.

The Pelinos knew that if they wanted to continue to operate, a restaurant was the best way to move forward. They’d been working on restaurant equipment knowing that was the direction they wanted to head and to pivot to a more mobile option, like a food truck, would have meant too many changes to the way things were done.

Cacio e Pepe tossed in a 60 lb wheel of Pecorino Romano – Photo provided by Pelino’s Pasta

The couple made their way back to Columbus and plans for Pelino’s Pasta were put in motion.

The restaurant will be a full-service, sit-down dinner experience, open five nights a week.

As the name indicates, pasta will be the main attraction, with a focus on approachable, traditional Italian dishes.

“There is a pretty significant difference between Italian cuisine and Italian-American cuisine and we’re Italian,” Vinny says. (Not that he didn’t love the more Italian-American dishes he grew up with.)

Pelino’s Pasta will serve up a variety of authentic Italian that Vinny says is not frequently seen in the area. Ingredients will be minimal, focusing on the traditional notion of using a limited number of high-quality products, and be local, organic or imported directly from Italy.

Time spent traveling and training around Europe will influence the Pelinos techniques, Vinny as the executive chef and pasta maker, and Christina as pastry chef.

A crown jewel of the pasta menu will be a traditional Cacio e Pepe, tossed in a massive wheel of pecorino romano. Gemelli con crema di ‘Nduja is a favorite of Christina’s. The rich, smoky dish features ‘Nduja, a spicy spreadable sausage, paired with a creamy sauce to balance the spiciness. Zucchini and saffron are the stars in Zucchini e Zafferano, which will see some seasonal variations in colder months with squash or pumpkin.

Pasta won’t be the only thing made fresh in-house. Pelino’s Pasta will make its own bread, focaccia, using fresh yeast giving it a more robust flavor. Vinny says they’re interested in making some of their own cheeses as well.

Seasonality and highlighting regional pastas and sauces will also be at the heart of the menu, which will be rounded out with bruschettas, salads and desserts.

Christina will shine in the desserts department, drawing influence from her African-American, Irish and French heritage. While most diners are familiar with Italian sweets like cannoli, Pelino’s Pasta’s menu will highlight some lesser-known Italian specialties.

Until the restaurant opens, likely in early July, Pelino’s Pasta will be doing a weekly pop-up on Monday nights through May 31 at Land-Grant Brewing in Franklinton, 424 W. Town St. Vinny says they’ll look for more pop-up opportunities, and would love to do some wine dinners at other bars and restaurants to keep spreading the word.

Wine dinners are something the Pelinos hope to continue once their restaurant opens, though it might not be right away. They’re waiting on their liquor permit, but won’t let it stand in the way of opening, letting the food stand for itself.

For more information, follow Pelino’s Pasta on Facebook or Instagram.

Photos provided by Pelino’s Pasta
Susan is the editor of TheMetropreneur.com and associate editor of ColumbusUnderground.com, and also covers small business and entrepreneurial news and the food scene in Central Ohio. Susan holds a degree in Communication with a minor in Professional Writing from The Ohio State University. She sits on the board of the Central Ohio Pro Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists and loves coffee, whiskey, cooking and spending time with friends and family.
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April 30, 2021 at 03:40AM
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Pelino's Pasta Plans Summer Opening for First Restaurant - columbusunderground

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Recipe: How to Make an Easy Vegan Pesto Pasta - The Beet

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Pesto Pasta has to be the easiest yet one of the most flavourful dishes out there. Packed with basil, this recipe only requires a food processor and a couple of minutes to create a beautifully vibrant green pesto sauce. Toss it up with your favourite noodles, and you’ve got yourself a summertime meal ready in less than 30 minutes!

Want to take this up a notch? Serve it with your favourite vegan chicken replacement for some added protein, Or toss in some sliced cherry tomatoes and fresh veggies to make a delicious pesto pasta salad. You can even turn this into an oil-free recipe by subbing in the olive oil for pasta water! There’s quite a few things you can do with pesto pasta, so think of this recipe as a base, because at the end of the day nothing beats the classic Pesto Pasta.

Prep Time: 10 Min

Cook Time: 10 Min

Total Time: 20 Min

Servings: 4-6 People

Ingredients

  • 1 Lb Pasta Noodle of choice
  • 2 Cups Fresh Basil, packed
  • ½ Cup Pine Nuts
  • ½ Cup Vegan Parmesan
  • 1 Clove Garlic, peeled
  • 2 Tsp Lemon Juice
  • ⅔ Olive OIl, sub with Pasta Water for an oil-free recipe
  • ½ Tsp Salt
  • ¼ Tsp Pepper

Instructions

  1. Cook your pasta noodles as directed on the package. While your pasta is cooking, add your basil, pine nuts, vegan parmesan, garlic, and lemon juice to a food processor. Pulse your food processor until your ingredients are evenly mixed and has a crumble-like texture.
  2. Add the olive oil, salt, and pepper to the food processor and blend until combined. Drain your pasta and add your pesto sauce to your cooked pasta noodles. Give it a mix until your pasta is evenly coated in the sauce.
  3. Serve with your favourite vegan chicken replacement, and garnish with extra vegan parmesan and pine nuts. Enjoy!
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April 29, 2021 at 09:10PM
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Recipe: How to Make an Easy Vegan Pesto Pasta - The Beet

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Pasta

Shrimp Scampi, Anyone? Caulipower's New Cauliflower Pasta Passes My Gluten-Free Test - POPSUGAR

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Pasta is not my best friend. Yes, it's versatile and delicious, but one of the biggest crimes a gluten-free pasta brand can commit is making overly starchy pasta that crumbles into a mushy mess as soon as it hits the strainer — and I can point out several brands that are guilty with a capital G. As someone who would much rather have cacio e pepe spaghetti over cacio e pepe porridge, I've run the gamut of gluten-free pastas, including those made with beans, rice, vegetables, and flours you've probably only heard of if you've spent a concerning amount of time standing in the baking aisle at Whole Foods. So, when I heard that Caulipower — which makes some bomb cauliflower crust pizza — came out with two new cauliflower-based frozen pastas, I made sure I was first on the list to try them.

Through my extensive pasta-based research, I've found a few favorites. But I've also come across many brands that immediately had me ready to order in instead, and I'm glad this isn't one of them. I'll still turn to my go-to brown rice flour pasta when I'm in the mood for farfalle or rigatoni, but linguine, pad thai, and even Gigi Hadid's spicy vodka pasta sauce are officially on the menu, thanks to Caulipower. Scope out the pastas for yourself ahead, and see how I turned them into a delicious shrimp scampi and a pad thai-inspired dish with just a few simple ingredients.

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April 30, 2021 at 04:57AM
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Employees of Gift CPA in Lower Allen Township, Pa., hold a fundraiser for Make-A-Wish by letting co-workers hit them in the face with a pie, Apr. 29, 2021. They raised $6363. - PennLive

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Dave Reynolds, Middletown, and his grandson Anderson watch members of Gift CPA, including his daughter-in-law MaryAnn Reynolds, get pies in the face to raise money for Make-A-Wish outside their Lower Allen Township, Pa. offices, Apr. 29, 2021. Mark Pynes | mpynes@pennlive.comBuy Image The Link Lonk


April 30, 2021 at 04:56AM
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Employees of Gift CPA in Lower Allen Township, Pa., hold a fundraiser for Make-A-Wish by letting co-workers hit them in the face with a pie, Apr. 29, 2021. They raised $6363. - PennLive

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Pie

Table Talk Pies in Worcester giving away free snack pies when customers show COVID vaccination card - MassLive.com

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Residents in Worcester County have added incentive to keep their vaccination cards.

Table Talk Pies is offering free pies to customers who show their vaccination cards at the Green Street Pie Store.

Customers don’t have to be fully vaccinated to get a pie, but show that they received at least one shot.

Patrons with a vaccination card will receive a free 4-inch snack pie.

The promotion is the latest that follows a national trend of brands encouraging their customers to get vaccinated and receive free items for it.

Earlier this month, Budweiser announced it would buy its customers’ first round when bars reopened if they showed they received at least one shot.

Sam Adams’ “Shot for Sam” promotion will send people $7 through the Cash App “for a beer at your favorite bar.”

Krispy Kreme is offering a free glazed doughnut to anyone who shows their vaccine record card.

Related Content:

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April 30, 2021 at 01:58AM
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Table Talk Pies in Worcester giving away free snack pies when customers show COVID vaccination card - MassLive.com

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Pie

The Pie That Must Not Be Named - The Wall Street Journal

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Photo: Getty Images/iStockphoto

Every year around the first Saturday in May, cooks in the Bluegrass State warm up their ovens to bake signature chocolate nut pies honoring the famed Kentucky Derby horse race. They debate ingredients. Walnuts or pecans? A generous glug of bottom-shelf bourbon or an angel’s share of small-batch stuff? Crusts deep and gooey or thin and flaky? But whatever the liberties with the recipe, culinary whisper networks agree on one caution: Unless you relish a lawsuit, don’t call your creation “Derby pie.”

Louisville bakery Kern’s Kitchen’s zeal for policing the Derby-Pie® trademark is legendary. Kern’s manufactures the official boxed version sold in airports, liquor and grocery stores and plated in fine restaurants and historic hotels. The bakery’s president, Alan Rupp, is known to fire off cease-and-desist letters at the flick of a Shaker whisk.

But in January the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed Mr. Rupp’s $1 million lawsuit against Louisville’s flagship newspaper for printing the illicit phrase. The judgment offered a whiff of relief across newsrooms, restaurants and home kitchens.

Over the years, Mr. Rupp has sued Bon Appetit magazine, NestlĂ© Foods and the namesake restaurant of Colonel Sanders’s wife, plus plenty of less famous moms and pops, for stringing together the words “Derby” and “pie.” To skirt the issue, locals invent euphemistic recipes for “chocolate bourbon,” “triple crown” and “Louisville hospitality” pie. The Courier-Journal’s Kentucky Cookbook uses “winner’s circle pie.” Below that, a six-sentence warning to churches and parent-teacher associations.

But on Derby Day 2017 the paper’s headline, “Bourbon makes this Derby pie a state original,” used the term to caption a recipe from Captain’s Quarters restaurant. A month later, an article used the phrase in reporting on a bakery peddling Derby-pie-flavored macaroons. Mr. Rupp sued, claiming the two stories constituted trademark infringement. In March 2020, a federal district court disagreed, finding the paper didn’t use the phrase in a trademark manner and dismissed the case.

On appeal, a three-judge Sixth Circuit panel in Cincinnati voted unanimously to uphold the ruling, calling the headline “analogous to using ‘Derby’ to modify ‘horse,’ ‘hat,’ or ‘party.’ ” The panel said the paper identified the source of the recipe, there was no risk of confusion among products, and the ingredients were different. “ ‘Derby pie’ simply informs the reader of the type of pie—a chocolate-walnut pie—that the reader can make from the recipe provided.”

Notably, while the Sixth Circuit called the headline “a typical play on words seen in newspapers,” the case didn’t shed much light on the First Amendment. Despite the Courier-Journal’s argument for dismissal on constitutional grounds, the district court declined to provide blanket immunity for newspapers against infringement in news-gathering activities and the Sixth Circuit limited its opinion to trademark law.

Despite the loss, Mr. Rupp’s trademark is intact and remains vital to Kentucky’s world-wide brand of warm hospitality, barrel-aged spirits and good grub built by generations of entrepreneurial distillers, chicken fryers and bakers.

Careful readers also learned that Derby-Pie® doesn’t contain a drop of bourbon. That home cooks can avoid pie confusion simply by reaching for the liquor jug might be the most useful finding of all.

Ms. Koster, a Kentucky native, is a New York lawyer and writer.

Main Street: Unlike Hollywood’s woke, at least its Communists could make good movies. Images: Everett Collection/A.M.P.A.S. via Getty Images Composite: Mark Kelly

Copyright ©2020 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

Appeared in the April 30, 2021, print edition.

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April 30, 2021 at 05:34AM
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Strawberry Pie - WLOS

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[unable to retrieve full-text content]Strawberry Pie  WLOS The Link Lonk


April 30, 2021 at 12:24AM
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Strawberry Pie - WLOS

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Pie

Coworkers smash pies in faces to raise thousands for Make-A-Wish - PennLive

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Employees of Gift CPAs in Mechanicsburg raised $6363 for Make-A-Wish Philadephia, Delaware & Susquehanna Valley with a pie in the face, Apr. 29, 2021.

Those who donated $100 agreed to be “pied” by a co-worker and the fundraiser saw 24 people get pied Thursday afternoon outside their Lower Allen Township office.

Make-A-Wish is the world’s leading children’s wish-granting organization serving children in the United States and 50 countries worldwide since 1980. They have granted more than 340,000 wishes to children with critical illnesses.

Gift CPAs has offices in Mechanicsburg, Myerstown, Harrisburg, Lancaster, and Ephrata and provides services to small and large-scale operating businesses.

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April 30, 2021 at 04:49AM
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Coworkers smash pies in faces to raise thousands for Make-A-Wish - PennLive

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Pie

Chilled Crawfish Pasta Recipe - Today.com

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Chef notes

I love chilled pasta dishes as the weather warms up, and this one has got some great flavor and texture. Plus, you can pretty much use any seafood you want in it.

Technique tip: If using seasoned crawfish tails, adjust salt in vinaigrette.

Swap option: You can use cooked shrimp or crabmeat.

Preparation

For the vinaigrette:

Add all ingredients to blender except for oil. Blend to mix, then slowly drizzle in oil.

For the pasta:

Add the chilled pasta to large, non-reactive bowl. Add vinaigrette and toss well. Add the crawfish, shallot, chives and peas and toss gently.

To serve:

Make sure each serving has the same amount of crawfish and peas and garnish with torn mint.

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April 29, 2021 at 09:45PM
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Chilled Crawfish Pasta Recipe - Today.com

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Pasta

How Aliment Pasta Co. Is Re-noodling the Restaurant Game - Mpls.St.Paul Magazine

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This story actually starts back in 2015 when I wrote a piece called “Private Dinners with Perfect Strangers,” about the restaurant-in-a-home dinners thrown by 320 Northeast. The owners were restaurant people who dared to imagine a new kind of dining experience, selling tickets for dinners inside their own home. This was before pop-ups really took hold and around the same time that Eatwith.com started establishing an international business based on this very model. Unfortunately, our locals were shut down. They were ahead of their time.

The picture that ran in the story (right) is important today, because it is a harbinger. Chef Matt Kappra and Megan Sheridan, his wife, were the forces behind 320 Northeast. Here, Kappra is cooking at one of the dinner parties alongside his brother-in-law Alex Dayton. If we take this moment and skip forward through six years’ worth of turmoil and fuss, we find ourselves with the same two cooks in the back of the Food Building, innovating fresh ideas once again. 

Dayton and Kappra are behind Aliment Pasta Co., which is responsible for some of the best handmade fresh pasta in town. It is not a restaurant. Launched in the middle of a pandemic by two creatives who already questioned the form and function of the restaurant model, it really couldn’t be. “We started with selling pasta shares, like CSA, and that helped us get a footing,” Dayton told me. 

But it’s not just raw product. Aliment sells meal kits, too. “It’s all about finding that balance,” Kappra chimed in, “between a restaurant life and something else. We schedule things now, knowing how many orders we need, and still get to have the creativity of making up dishes for kits.”

Meal kits have become, ironically, the way we get to have chef-made-dinner parties in our homes. Small parties, but parties nonetheless, centered around a purply beet tortellini stuffed with ricotta and goat cheese or spinach ravioli that comes with a shallot-and-lardon cream sauce. 

And we need to have a moment for the lasagna. “I lost my mom about five years ago,” Dayton said, “and she wasn’t the world’s greatest cook or anything, but she made lasagna, and this is how she made it. It was always meat sauce, spinach, and ricotta, and that was it. She would do five layers, so I did six layers. It’s just our Bolognese, spinach, and house-made ricotta with the fresh pasta.” 

I picked up one to bake in my kitchen. It was both homey and comforting, and far better than any of the lasagnas I have been assembling for my kid as we’ve hunkered down. He literally said, “Oh, that’s what lasagna’s supposed to be.”

That these two chefs have landed in Kieran Folliard’s Food Building is notable and speaks to their vision. “It’s like a perfect fit,” said Kappra. “Red Table Meats, Baker’s Field Flour, and Alemar Cheese all work well in pasta!” He pulled out a bag of flour and said, “I have no idea what this is, but the flour guys just milled it and gave it to us saying, ‘Here, try this and see what it does.’ How great is that? They’re doing semolina just for us to play with. We’re going to have a special series with that coming up.”

So, great product, creative fun, a loyal and supportive following, wickedly high-quality collaborators, and room to evolve. Why would they ever go back to a restaurant? “I don’t think we’d ever work in a restaurant for someone else again,” Dayton said as Kappra nodded in agreement. “But I wouldn’t say that we’d never own one again. Let’s just say that we have a couple of creative ideas of what this could grow into.” I bet.

Food Building, Northeast, alimentpasta.co 

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April 29, 2021 at 12:00PM
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Make a "pie" with only 3 ingreidents in less than 10 minutes | fox43.com - FOX43.com

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PENNSYLVANIA, USA — Who doesn't love a big slice of blueberry pie? However, baking one of those delicious pies can take some time, so here's a quick recipe to whip up a mini "pie" in about 10 minutes. 

April 28th is a great day to make a quick treat because according to NationalDayCalendar.com, it's National Blueberry Pie Day! The day kicks off the Blueberry harvest which typically starts in April and lasts until September.

You only need 3  ingredients: graham crackers, blueberries, and cool whip. 

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April 28, 2021 at 08:37PM
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Pro tips for perfecting pasta | Food | chronicleonline.com - Citrus County Chronicle

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Next time hunger calls in your home, turn to a filling family favorite: pasta.

With a nearly endless variety of pasta types, sauce pairings and recipe ideas, the options are aplenty, and cooking is often a breeze.

Consider these pasta cooking tips from Rouxbe, an online culinary school, training people of all abilities to become better, more confident cooks.

Get more from the Citrus County Chronicle

  • Use a large, straight-sided pot with 6 quarts of water for every 1 pound of pasta. Bring to a boil, add 1 teaspoon of salt for each quart of water and stir to dissolve.
  • Wait for rapidly boiling water before adding pre-made pasta then cook according to package instructions for al dente, which means the pasta offers a slight resistance. For stuffed or fresh pasta, aim for a gentle boil and cook 1-5 minutes. Reserve 1 cup of pasta water for use in sauces then drain (never rinse) your pasta.
  • Add pasta to your sauce; never the other way around. Pair thin pastas like angel hair with lighter sauces, seafoods, basil and light oils. Fettucine, penne and rigatoni complement spicy sausage, heavy creams and chunky Ragu. When in doubt, spaghetti offers a versatile option.

Pasta is a natural fit for fresh veggies, and you can put your skills to the test with Pappardelle with Garden Vegetables or create Homemade Potato Gnocchi to freeze and enjoy later.

PAPPARDELLE WITH GARDEN VEGETABLES

Total time: 1 hour

Servings: 3-4

  • Salted water
  • 3 tablespoons olive oil
  • 3 tablespoons shallots or white onion, minced
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 1/4 teaspoon chili flakes
  • 1 cup white wine
  • 2 cups pappardelle noodles
  • 3/4 cup vegetable stock
  • 3 tablespoons capers (optional)
  • 2 vine-ripened tomatoes, sliced in wedges
  • 1 handful baby kale
  • 1 fresh lemon, juice only
  • 2 tablespoons butter (optional)
  • Sea salt, to taste
  • Freshly ground black pepper, to taste
  • 1 handful fresh basil, torn

Bring large pot of salted water to boil.

In fry pan on medium-high heat, add olive oil and onions; saute 2 minutes. Lower heat slightly and add garlic and chili flakes. Saute on medium heat 2-3 minutes. Add white wine and deglaze pan. Cook 3 minutes. Remove from heat and keep warm until ready to add freshly cooked pasta.

In pot of boiling water, add pappardelle. Cook according to package instructions then drain.

Place fry pan back on medium heat. Add drained pasta; vegetable stock; capers, if desired; tomatoes; baby kale; and lemon juice. Add butter, if desired, and toss well. Cook 2-3 minutes, tossing occasionally, and season with salt and pepper, to taste, and fresh basil.

Toss again, remove from heat and serve.

Homemade potato gnocchi for 0429

Homemade Potato Gnocchi

HOMEMADE POTATO GNOCCHI

Total time: 2 hours

Servings: 2-4

  • 2 medium Yukon Gold or russet potatoes
  • 3/4 teaspoon sea salt, divided
  • 2 teaspoons water
  • 1 cup all-purpose flour, divided, plus additional, for surface
  • 1/4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
  • 1/8 teaspoon white pepper
  • 2 large egg yolks

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Place potatoes on sheet of foil, add 1/2 teaspoon salt and water; wrap. Bake 40 minutes, or until cooked through.

Peel potatoes while hot. Cut and rice potatoes. Let potatoes cool completely.

To make dough, sprinkle potatoes with flour. Aerate with bench scraper then add remaining salt, nutmeg and white pepper.

Break up egg yolks and pour over potatoes. Cover surface with flour. Continue cutting and gently lifting dough.

Test dough by squeezing gently; it shouldn’t stick. Add flour, if needed.

Shape dough into rectangle and fold several times, using fingertips to bring together. Flatten dough out until it reaches finger thickness. Sprinkle with flour and let rest 5-10 minutes.

Cut finger-width strips of dough and sprinkle strips with flour. Roll out each strip and cut ropes into 3/4-inch pieces. Separate slightly and flour well.

Fresh gnocchi can sit at room temperature 30 minutes before cooking.

To freeze: Place gnocchi on tray, making sure they aren’t touching. Once frozen, transfer to plastic freezer bag and freeze up to 2 months. Cook gnocchi from frozen and serve with desired sauce.

Citrus County is filled with great home cooks and we know you would love to share your recipes with our readers. Please click "Submit Your Recipe " to send us your recipes.

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April 29, 2021 at 12:14AM
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Recipe: English Pea Pasta - Health Essentials from Cleveland Clinic

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